Your own AI. Your own material. One assistant, yours alone.

An assistant built by hand on your own records. Ask it in plain words.

One assistant, for one household or one practice, built on your own material: the contracts, the invoices, the mail, the notes, the folder nobody ever organised. You receive a written scope first, and nothing is loaded until you hold it. Then we prepare and load your archive by hand and build your assistant on it. You ask in plain words; it answers from your own records and tells you which file the answer came from. Nothing ships. There is no machine to build. It is ready in days.

The first year

$9,995

Everything included. $5,995 each year after.

You order. We build your assistant. It is ready in days.

Begin the first year — $9,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The first year costs more because it contains the preparation — your archive prepared and loaded by hand under a written scope, and your assistant built on it — as well as the first year of the service; every year after is the service running. You pay at checkout; within days we write back — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final.

  • Ready in days — nothing ships
  • One assistant, yours alone — never pooled
  • Everything included, one bill a year
  • It sends nothing without your yes

Your assistant runs in your own sealed, encrypted space, in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services, in the United States. Where it runs →

You “What did we agree on the renewal?”

Your assistant Your clause, quoted, with the signed file it sits in. Not the internet’s best guess at what such a contract usually says.

  • Prepared and loaded by hand
  • Ready in days — nothing to install
  • One assistant, yours alone — your material pooled with nobody
  • It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes
  • If the service breaks, we fix it

A Tuesday with it

Seven moments you would otherwise have handled yourself.

No new app to check. You ask in plain words — from your phone, your laptop, or the messaging app already open — and it answers from your own record, and tells you which file the answer came from.

  1. 7:10
    “What do I need to know before nine?”

    The short version of what came in overnight — and each line says which message or file it came from, so you can check it in one tap.

  2. 8:40
    “Who am I seeing at ten, and where did we leave it?”

    The history with that person: what was agreed, what is still open, what they asked for last time and never got.

  3. 11:20
    Forty pages in, a two-minute version out.

    The reading you have not done: the numbers, the change since last time, the part that affects you.

  4. 12:30
    “What did we actually agree on the renewal?”

    Not a summary of the internet’s opinion — your clause, quoted, with the signed file it sits in.

  5. 14:15
    The form wants three things you do not have to hand.

    The policy number, the warranty, the thing from 2019 you cannot find. Your archive was loaded to the written scope, so it has all three. The bill underneath is flagged before it is late, ready for you to pay.

  6. 16:30
    The replies you owe, already drafted.

    In your words, with the context each one needs. You read them, not write them.

  7. 16:32
    You approve. It goes. It remembers.

    Nothing sends until you say so — and what happened becomes part of what it knows for next time.

It is working while you are not watching it, and it only asks for your attention when something has earned it: a renewal coming up, a reply that is now late, the thing promised on a call three weeks ago. It raises those before they are late, in both directions.

For executives and owners → How your archive is prepared and loaded →

What comes off your plate

Eight jobs you have been doing yourself.

If you would enjoy assembling this yourself, you can — the parts exist and people do it. What you would be taking on is the middle column. None of these is a feature: each one is an evening you are currently spending, or an answer you never did reconstruct.

The job Today, it is yours Once your assistant is running
Finding the answer in your own recordsThe clause, the number, the date you agreed You open four folders and an old mail account, and an afternoon goes on a question you already answered once. You ask in plain words and your own clause comes back, quoted, with the signed file it sits in.
The reading you have not doneThe forty-page document that arrived this morning It sits in the pile until it matters, and then you read it at the worst possible moment. Forty pages in, a two-minute version out: the numbers, the change since last time, the part that affects you.
The replies you oweThe ones that need context you have to go and find first You write them from scratch, late at night, or you do not write them at all. Drafted in your words, with the context each one needs. You read them instead of writing them — and nothing goes out without your yes.
What everyone forgotRenewals, follow-ups, the thing promised on a call three weeks ago You remember it the week after it lapsed. It raises them before they are late, in both directions.
Preparing the archiveYears of letters, invoices, records, the folder nobody organised Nobody offers this. You sort it yourself, or it never happens. We prepare and load it by hand, to a written scope you hold first, and your assistant is built on it before you ever sign in.
Choosing the AI, and paying for itWhich model, for which job, at what price You pick, you switch, you pay each one, and you watch your own meter. The strongest commercial models are part of the service — chosen by us for each kind of work, and paid for out of the same fee. No meter, no extra bill.
Keeping it runningUpdates, backups, the thing that broke overnight Yours, on a Sunday, reading release notes. Ours. Updates arrive as they are ready, backups run continuously and encrypted, and restoring them is our job.
Keeping it privateThe part everyone promises and few will write down A policy you are asked to trust. Your own sealed, encrypted space — never pooled, never shared, never used to train anyone else’s model — and a written scope before anything is loaded.
The whole of it What carrying it yourself actually costs Evenings, weekends, and the answers you never did reconstruct. One bill, once a year. Nothing on this list is charged separately.

Begin the first year — $9,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

Support is in writing, with a reply within one business day. Nothing on this list is bought separately, and all of it is delivered under a written scope.

Where it runs

Your material lives with us now. Here is exactly where, and what can reach it.

In your own sealed, encrypted space, in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services, in the United States. Encrypted at rest and in transit, scoped to you, pooled with nobody — your files, your messages, and what your assistant remembers of them. One assistant, yours alone.

Not a seat in somebody’s product, and not a memory of your life pooled with everyone else’s. Nothing ships, there is no machine to build and nothing to install, which is why it is ready in days — and we look after all of it: the running, the updates, the backups, and the service behind them.

What this gives you

  • Nothing ships and nothing is installed — it is ready in days
  • Updates arrive as they are ready, and new abilities as they are released. You never install anything.
  • The strongest commercial models are part of the service — chosen by us for each kind of work, and paid for out of the same fee. No meter, no extra bill.

What it costs you

  • Your material lives with us now. In the hardware era this company said there was no copy of your life on our servers. That is no longer how the service works, and we would rather say so than blur it: it lives inside one boundary we watch end to end.
  • We reach it — that is the work you are paying for. Your archive is prepared and loaded by hand, under a written scope you hold before anything is loaded, and when your assistant thinks, the models see only the minimum a given piece of work needs.
  • It reaches you over the internet — your questions travel to it, and without a connection you cannot reach it.
  • It is only as good as the material you hand us, which is why the written scope comes before the loading. And a year, once our letter confirms it, is final — the date it names is not: if that date will not do, say so by return and we find one that does.

If it breaks, we fix it

Throughout every paid year the service is our responsibility. If it breaks, we fix it — you will never be asked to diagnose anything — and if we cannot, the remainder of the paid year is returned.

Begin the first year — $9,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The service guarantee

What “everything included” contains

What your assistant actually does

Not a list of features — a list of the things it does with your Tuesday. Everything here is included in the year, works on the day your assistant is ready, and needs nothing bought on top of it. One home under one roof, or one practice in one office, is the first year — however many of you there are. Several homes, several offices, or staff spread across sites: by conversation, scoped in writing.

Your day

What it does with your day

  • The morning brief — the three things that actually matter today, and where each came from
  • Preparation before a meeting — who is coming, what was said last time, what is still open
  • Your inbox, sorted and drafted — what needs a decision, what needs a reply, and a reply written ready for you
  • What you promised and what you are owed — commitments in both directions, and the ones going stale
  • The person you are about to see — your history with them, in one page
  • The decisions you made and why — kept, with what you knew at the time
  • The week in review — what moved, what stalled, and what next week needs

Your own history

What it does with your own history

  • Answers out of your own archive — with the document it came from, every time
  • Finding the exact document — the one email, the one letter, the one scan
  • The dates that matter — renewals, deadlines, anniversaries, the ones you would have missed
  • Everything for the trip in one place — bookings, documents, contacts, what is still unresolved
  • What was said last time, before you call — so you are not starting from nothing
  • Your own timeline, reconstructed — what happened when, from the records that prove it

Your practice

What it does for a practice

  • What the business knows — the institutional memory, searchable, including the parts that left with someone
  • Every client, remembered — prior conversations, what was agreed, what is next
  • Where a project actually stands — assembled from the mail, the documents and the meetings, not from a status report
  • Suppliers, agreements and renewals — who, what, when it ends, what is unresolved
  • The briefing before you meet someone — role, history, and what you last promised them
  • The week in review — exceptions, decisions, and the work that has stopped moving

Your documents

What it does with documents

  • Search that cites the page — the answer, and the line it came from
  • A summary that shows its sources — never a summary you have to take on trust
  • What changed between two versions — including the obligations that changed with it
  • The people, dates and obligations pulled out — from a contract, a file, or a decade of them
  • A set of documents collected for someone who asked — gathered, listed and ready to send

Everything on this list is in the first year. Nothing on it is bought separately, and nothing on it is a plan for later — if it is written here, it works on the day your assistant is ready.

One step is yours. Four are ours.

What happens after you press the button.

There is nothing to be accepted into, no account to create, and nothing to learn. You order once; after that you are reading our letters while the work is done.

  1. 1

    You order the first year

    You order the first year and pay at checkout. In the cart, tell us who is in the household, what you would like handled, and what you would want it connected to. Nothing to install and nothing to learn. If you like, add the Archive Assessment before it — delivered work you keep, credited in full.

    Your part

  2. 2Within days

    We read it, and write back

    One of two letters. A decline, with every dollar returned, if we cannot serve you well. Or our confirmation, which sets down the year, the anniversary date and the renewal figure. Until that confirmation you may withdraw in writing and we return every dollar; from it the year is final — the date is not: if the date it names will not do, say so by return and we find one that does.

    Our part

  3. 3

    The written scope, in your hands first

    You receive the written scope of your material: what will be loaded, what will not, and what your assistant will be able to do with it. Nothing is loaded until you hold it, and it is yours to read before any of your records move.

    Our part

  4. 4

    Your archive prepared, and your assistant built on it

    We prepare and load your archive to that scope, by hand, into a sealed, encrypted space of your own in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services, and build your assistant on it — configured, and given a name you can change — so it begins already knowing your history rather than starting as a stranger. Never pooled, never shared, never used to train anyone else's model.

    Our part

  5. 5On the date in the letter

    It is ready

    There is no machine to build or ship, so the wait is short. You sign in, say hello, and it already knows whose household it is working for. The connections you choose — the mail, calendar, files and messages you already use — are approved by you and connected by us, under your own accounts, to the written scope.

    Our part

Your own setup time

None.

Not five minutes, not a wizard, not an afternoon. It is built before you meet it, and on the date in the letter you sign in and ask it for something.

No calls are promised at any step, and none are required. Everything is in writing — including the letter thirty days before each anniversary.

The optional first chapter

An optional first chapter, if you like.

You begin with the first year. If you like, add a piece of the work before it: you choose a slice of your own records — whichever part of your paperwork you would most like taken off your hands — and we catalogue what is actually in it.

You receive a written scope: what can be loaded, what cannot, how long it would take, and what it would mean for an assistant to know it. Alongside it comes a working demonstration built on a sample of your own material rather than on somebody else’s. You keep both, whether or not you go any further — and it is the same work every first year begins with.

  • A written scope of your material, in plain words
  • A working demonstration, built on your own material
  • Chapter one of the first year, done first
  • Credited in full against the first year

The written scope comes first either way, before anything is loaded. Prefer to write to us first?

What it does without asking you

It reads on its own. It never sends without your yes — and it never moves money or signs at all.

It reads what you authorise and drafts on its own. It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes. It never moves money and never signs anything. Here is that in full, so there is nothing to discover later.

On its own

Nothing here reaches another person.

Read the mail, files and calendar you have authorised
This is the whole point of it, and you chose what it can see
Write you a draft
A draft sits with you; nothing has happened yet

Only with your yes

It asks. You answer. Nothing here happens on a schedule you did not set.

Send an email or a message
It goes out over your name
Put something in a calendar, or move it
That is a commitment to somebody
Post into a shared system your colleagues read
Other people act on what is written there
Delete anything
Undoing it may not be possible
Send restricted material outside
This is the one that matters most, and it is off until you say so
Connect something new, or widen what it may reach
It widens what it can see, so it is yours to allow
Change how your assistant is set up
We ask before we change it, and we put the change in writing

Never — with or without your yes

Not a setting you can turn on. We do not build it, which is why we can say it this way.

Move money, pay anyone, or place a trade
An assistant that can be persuaded to move money is a different kind of risk, and we do not take it
Sign or accept an agreement
Only a person binds you, and only in writing

Nothing new is connected without your yes. What it connects to →

Instead of a star rating

What we put in writing.

We are new and we are small. So rather than ask you to weigh up strangers’ opinions, here is what we commit to on paper — before you pay anything, and again in the letter that confirms your year.

Your own sealed space

Your material lives in an encrypted space of your own, in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services, in the United States. Every record in it is scoped to you — your files, your messages, what your assistant remembers of them — encrypted at rest, and encrypted whenever it moves.

Never pooled, never shared

Never pooled, never shared, never used to train anyone else’s model. No advertising touches it, and nothing about you is ever sold — not now, not later.

What reaches the models, and when

When your assistant thinks, it reaches the models inside the same boundary as everything else, without travelling across the open internet. They see only the minimum a given piece of work needs, and what they see is not used to train them and not shared with the companies that make them. The strongest commercial models are part of the service, paid for out of the same fee: no meter, no extra bill.

The scope comes before the loading

You receive the written scope of your material first, and nothing is loaded until you hold it. Ask us to delete something and you get written confirmation that it is gone.

Prepared by hand

Your archive is prepared and loaded by hand, to that scope, and your assistant is built on it — so it begins already knowing your history rather than starting as a stranger.

If it breaks, we fix it

Throughout every paid year the service is our responsibility. If it breaks, we fix it; if we cannot, the remainder of the paid year is returned. You will never be asked to diagnose anything, and there is no separate warranty to buy.

Backed up, and a copy is yours to ask for

Backups run continuously, encrypted, and restoring them is our job. You can ask for a complete copy of your material at any time — not only when something has gone wrong — and you receive it.

Final, and said plainly

You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final. Thirty days before each anniversary we write with the figure and the link; nothing renews unless you use it. Stop in writing at any time, effective at the end of the paid year.

And the one that costs us the most: we read every order, and if we cannot serve you well we say so in writing and return every dollar. Until that letter you may withdraw in writing; from it the year is final. We would rather turn someone away than take a year’s fee for a poor fit.

Answers before you order

Where does my material live?

In your own encrypted space, in our private cloud on Amazon Web Services, in the United States. Every record in it is scoped to you — your files, your messages, what your assistant remembers of them — encrypted at rest, encrypted whenever it moves, and there is no address on the open internet where your archive can be asked for. Where it runs, in full →

Is my material used to train anyone else's AI?

No. Never pooled, never shared, never used to train anyone else's model. When your assistant thinks, the models see only the minimum a given piece of work needs; what they see is not used to train them and is not shared with the companies that make them. Ask us to delete something and you get written confirmation that it is gone.

What does it cost?

The price is one sentence on the first year's own page: the first year, then each year after, then the Archive Assessment, credited in full. One bill a year: no start fee, no usage charge, no charge for using it more, no per-person charge. One home under one roof, or one practice in one office, is the first year — however many of you there are. Several homes, several offices, or staff spread across sites: by conversation, scoped in writing. Not sure which you are? Order the first year; if it needs more, our letter says so before anything is final.

Why does the first year cost more?

Because it contains the preparation — your archive prepared and loaded by hand under a written scope, and your assistant built on it — as well as the first year of the service. Every year after is the service running.

What do I buy first?

The first year, on its own page. If you like, add the Archive Assessment before it — a written scope of your material and a working demonstration built on a sample of it, delivered work you keep, credited in full. It is chapter one of the first year, done first. There is nothing to be accepted into and nothing to wait for.

What happens after I order?

You order the first year and pay at checkout. Within days we write back with one of two letters: a decline, with every dollar returned, or our confirmation, which sets down the year, the anniversary date and the renewal figure. Until that confirmation you may withdraw in writing and we return every dollar; from it the year is final — the date is not: if the date it names will not do, say so by return and we find one that does. Then you receive the written scope, we prepare and load your archive to it by hand, and your assistant is ready on the date in the letter.

Who does the work of loading my archive?

We do, by hand, to the written scope you hold first. That is what the first year's preparation is: your records prepared and loaded into a sealed, encrypted space of your own, and your assistant built on them, so it begins already knowing your history rather than starting as a stranger.

What can it do without asking me?

It reads what you authorise and drafts on its own. It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes. It never moves money and never signs anything. In practice: no email goes out, no calendar is changed and nothing is deleted until you say so, one thing at a time — and the last two are not settings you can turn on. The whole table, row by row →

What will it not do?

It can be wrong, which is why every answer shows the file it came from — you can check it in one tap. It is not a doctor and it is not a lawyer. It never moves money and never signs anything, and neither of those is a setting you can turn on. And it is only as good as the material you hand us, which is why the written scope comes before the loading.

Will I get an extra bill for the big AI models?

No. The strongest commercial models are part of the service — chosen by us for each kind of work, reached inside our own cloud boundary, and paid for out of the same fee. There is no meter and no extra bill.

What happens at the anniversary, and if I stop?

Your year runs from the date in our letter, and that day is the anniversary. Buying the first year is the sign-up; there is no second form. Thirty days before each anniversary we write with the figure and the direct link to renew; nothing renews unless you use it. Stop in writing at any time, effective at the end of the paid year; a year already begun is final, and billing ends with the paid year. You keep your own material — you always held the originals, and you can ask for a complete copy at any time — the written scopes, the written record of what was loaded, and, if you took it, the Assessment's scope and demonstration.

Why not use one of the AI apps?

Because an app you rent is a room in a building full of other tenants: it knows nothing about you that you have not pasted into it that morning, and the subscription never ends. This one is built on your own archive, prepared and loaded by hand, in a sealed space of your own — one assistant, yours alone, never pooled — and it answers from your own records, with the file the answer came from. The side-by-side →

Your own AI. Your own material. One assistant, yours alone.

One price, and one way to begin.

Hand over the records you cannot get an answer out of. We prepare and load them by hand, under a written scope you read first, build your assistant on them, and run it for you from then on. If you like, add the Archive Assessment before it — delivered work you keep, credited in full.

The first year

$9,995

Everything included. $5,995 each year after.

Begin the first year — $9,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The first year costs more because it contains the preparation — your archive prepared and loaded by hand under a written scope, and your assistant built on it — as well as the first year of the service; every year after is the service running. You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final, and your assistant is ready on the date the letter names.

We answer in writing, within one business day — and if we cannot serve you well we say so before our letter confirms a year. Prefer to write to us first?